The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-27

ed q weeks engagement at b Opera
House last Monday evening with a large
and well pleased audience. tits as good
a troupe as v r.visited Eaton, and our
citizens should not fail to patronize it
literally during it's week among us.
James Sayler and John T. Deem, as
signees of William Risinger, will sell at
his residence six miles northwest of Ea-
ton, on the'3d of February, horses, cat
tie, sheep, hogs, milk COW, oats, hay,
wheat in the field, farm implements,
&C., &c.
Closing out Boys Overcoats at half
price, at Jos. Woerner's.
The office of the late DR.. NJ. Prezing-
er, at Euphemia, o., will be occupied
by his son, DR.. L. A. P, for a time.
Persons wishing the standard remedies
prepared by his father, can be supplied
at a liberal reduction for cash. First
come first served. [jan27-2
Leave orders for Butterick's Patterns
at Woerner's East End Bargain House,
East of Reichel House. fdec16-tf
The DEMOCRATS idea of a perfect
town is that in which you see the far
mers patronizing the home merchants,
the laborers spending the money they
earn with their own tradesmen, and all
animated by a spirit that will not pur-
chase articles abroad if they can be
bought at home. The spirit of recipro-
city between business men and mechan-
les, tradesmen and laborer, farmer and
manufacturer, results every time in
making the town a perfect one to do bu-
'siness in. Again we say, trade at home.
Porus Plasters, 2 for 25c., at Fuller
toms.
Come and see the good substantial
Suits we are making to measure for $50,
s16 and SIS; worth $40 to $25. First
come first served. JOS. Woerner, The
Peoples Tailor.
John Sharkey, of S~omerville, Butler
for the DEMOCRAT SIS
so, which he does not, like an hon
est man, seem disposed to pay, although
he has promised to do so until we have
got tired of his lies and drop him among
the ssscabs'' who ssdead beat'' printers.
He is q contractor for building bridge
and we warn all county
commissioners from trusting him with
q ;Ih No wan 1,ho uu;I1 foEo a nonor
for ten years and pay nothing for it,
to be trusted for even a loaf of
bread. He is no kin to the Sharkeys
residing around Eaton.
ELEGANT" Yum Yum Cologne. Try
it. at Fullerton's.
OF all the characteristic attractions
peculiar to HARPER's MONTHLY, none
is more exquisitely artistic than the
drawings of E. A. Abbey, whose book,
tsShe Stoops to Conquer" is the gem of
this holiday season. Throughout the
present year this Magazine promises its
readers many choice works from this
artist in a series of illustrated poems
from the quaint old writers among
whom Abbey finds his favorite subjects.
The first of these will appear in the
February Number as a cluster of char
ming pictures for Cowley's ballad,
tsThe WISH" with a number of COM
panion drawings by Abbey's fellow-ar-
fist and intimate friend, Alfred Parsons.
The March Number will contain afron-
tispiece by Abbey.
The grocery of Rhea & Son was en-
tered on Monday night last, through
the door on Barron street, and about So
or SO taken outof the drawer. Marks of
a chisel can be plainly seen on the Main
street door, where the thieves first tried
to enter. Among the stolen money was
a sack containing several dollars of mu-
tilated coin and a couple of trade dol
lars, and as our colored citizen, John
Smith, was discovered on Tuesday
morning to be endeavoring to pass a
couple of bored dimes, he was arrested
on suspicion and his premises searched.
Nothing suspicious was found except a
large bar of iron termed a "spud," shat
fit the dent made in the front door
John was taken before the Mayor for
a hearing but waived an examination
and was committed in default of $1,000
bond. OF course the burglary was COM
mitted after the electric lights went out.
Use Yum Yum Cologne for the toilet.
At Fullerton's. deceit
1t will not pay you to buy the mus
lin and linen for shirts and make them,
when you can buy the shirt already
made for the cost of the goods alone.
Come and see the double front and back
shirts for 50c., at Jos. Woerner's, The
| PEOPLES Clothier.